Новости за 21.08.2016

COLUMBIA — South Carolina offensive lineman Zack Bailey missed the Gamecocks’ scrimmage Saturday night with an injury, but head coach Will Muschamp believes the Summerville High School product will return to the field this week.

COLUMBIA — The wait to find out who South Carolina will start at quarterback in its season opener may last until 8 p.m. on Sept. 1.

A man sleeping under a tree in Marion Square was stabbed in the neck with a screwdriver, police say.

A 19-year-old died early Sunday after being shot at a Goose Creek party.

The shooting occurred overnight Saturday on Westerfield Drive in the Cherry Hill subdivision off Crowfield Boulevard. The incident was still under investigation Sunday morning. Police had no more information to release and no suspects yet, said Goose Creek Police Sgt. Conrad Stayton.

A bicyclist has died after the bike was struck early Sunday morning by a sport utility vehicle in North Charleston.

CLEMSON — As expected, Clemson will begin its 2016 college football season a week from Saturday as the No. 2-ranked team in the Associated Press preseason poll.

Ellen Wilson is gambling for her son’s education. With a cloud of uncertainty hanging over a South Carolina scholarship program that helps special-needs students attend private schools, Wilson and her husband went ahead and enrolled their 8-year-old son Trey at an expensive Mount Pleasant school for children with ADHD and dyslexia.

Three years ago, local food enthusiasts eagerly awaited the late summer opening of Southern Season, a Chapel Hill culinary mecca that was looking to replicate its sure-fire retail recipe in Mount Pleasant

Mount Pleasant — On her first day of senior year, Sharome Stafford was late to every one of her classes: Drama 2. Architecture and Civil Engineering. English 4. Honors Calculus.

A storm has come off the African coast that hurricane forecasters have been watching, but eyes now are on the storm in front of it.

Kids these days: They just are not pulling out the plastic like they did in the past.

Charleston County homeowners might see a slight decrease in their property tax bill for education under a proposed tax shift.

What: Evolve Holistic Health & Fitness and Charleston Pour House present Downward on the Deck, a yoga class out on the deck, before the Sunday Brunch Farmers Market. Bring your own mat.

The heat Sunday will be miserable, again, with less than half a chance that an afternoon thunderstorm will break it up. Monday will be a slight relief leading into a "cooler" week.

They were on a pilgrimage, Judge Waties Waring later said, searching for "a little whiff of freedom."

In what is becoming one of the top quarterbacking stories in Lowcountry history, Fort Dorchester junior Dakereon Joyner showed the state of Georgia why he is regarded as one of the top signal callers in America.

WILMINGTON, N.C. — The Charleston Battery earned a point after a 1-1 draw with the Wilmington Hammerheads on Saturday night at...

Ricardo Ferreira drove in two runs and the Charleston RiverDogs twice brought the game within a run after falling into an early hole, but failed to outscore Greenville in a 6-4 loss in front of a crowd of 5,250 at Riley Park on Saturday night.

Cleveland-based doll artist Orisanmi Kehinde Odesanya, whose work appears in the exhibition "Sixteen Crowns: Manifestations of Ase" currently on view at the City Gallery, will conduct a cornhusk doll workshop 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Monday in the gallery, 34 Prioleau St.

Some local elected officials seem to have decided that the people’s voice doesn’t count for much.

Coastal Carolina University wants to move up to a higher athletic conference, and wants to more than double the capacity of its football stadium to do so. But the S.C. Commission on Higher Education has said no four times this year, citing the inadequacy of dedicated funding for the project.

There have been many opportunities for jubilation at Team USA’s Olympic performances in Rio.

There is a little-known development planned on Main Road, just past Gilligans Restaurant.

On Aug. 16 The Post and Courier ran a letter that questioned the economic feasibility of going solar.